davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-01-07
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.


Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.
Tooth filling mado painless by the use of
cocaine by 3. I. Mason, dentist 2is Four.and
a-halt street northwest.
The thing 70 do-buy for present hand
some umbrella from stinemetz & SON 1887
pennsylvania avenue.
., The practice OF reporting tardy clerks IN the
treasury Department has been discontinued
certificate of the incorporation of the Ia
iayetto sooiable Club was yesterday filed with
the recorder.
Hugh strlder was yesterday held for tho
grand Jury BY Judge Smell for robbing Mr.. Isa.
dore Saks'Shouse.
The will of the late James W.. Buker, in
which the estate has been LEFT to the widow,
mas been filed with the register.
Letter boxes have been placed at the north.
west corner of Eighth and Market Space, and
corner Ninth and streets northwest.
Priscilla Chase plead guilty IN the criminal
court yesterday to a second oiIcnse of petit lar
ceny and went to Albany for two years.
The library and reading rooms committee
VIII meet ut the Riggs House this evening Mt
So'clock, and important business will be trans
acted.
Mrs. Fannie Orrs store, 400 Tenth street
west was entered some time Wednesday night
and w III money and IS worth of groceries
NeIc btOlcn.
, Three years In the Albany penitentiary was
the sentence yesterday passed on Charles Typ
pTecht on being convicted Of a second oiTense
OF petit larceny.
Novelties in gentlemen's hats. seal caps and
walking canes suitable for presents Stine-
metz " Son, 1897 Pennsylvania avenue.
The grand jury yesterday presented an in.
dictment against George n. Walker, charging
hlm with murder In killing John G. Miller on
the Sth Of December last.
Edward Lane and Walter Lochs, both small
colofcd boys, were sent to jaii yesterday for
SIX months for picking the pockets of Roberta
Douglass also colored.
o.. G. Browns house, 1912 Eighth street
northwest, was entered Wednesday night by
forcing open rear window. and clothing and
other articles TO the value of SIG were stolen.
The partial burning of shanty in Zigzag
alley, near Second and NJ streets, at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning caused an alarm to
be turned in from box 426. The fire caught
from an oyerheated stove pipe. Damage $50.
National Republican., 1887-01-07

J." in ThacheT, chief engineer of the Pitts
bu fridge Company, began an examination
yc' Jay Of the Aquoduct bridge to ascertain
wi cr II Is safe or not, and whether Il should
be 4 closed to the public pending its recon-
str ION.
National Republican., 1887-01-07
Not Guilty of NIansiaughter

n the case of Joseph A. Owen, who has been
be re the criminal court for the past two days
ST. ling trial on the charge Of manslaughter
In illing Nathaniel W. Allen in June last
u, Jury yesterday, after two hours consider
at0 DO, found verdict OF acquittal.
National Republican., 1887-01-07
Institute of Natural Therapeutics.

No. $40 Thirteenth street northwest, Washing
ton, ID. G. For treatment OF nervous aud
chronic diseases. Pure and compound oxygen
administered from own laboratory on the prem
ises. Pamphlets free OH application in person
National Republican., 1887-01-07
OLD Crow wmsKY-Kraemers, 1877 eth st.
Resting at Oak Hill.

The funeral of the late Charles NJ. Sheriff.
took place yesterday afternoon from the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, and was
largely attended Rev. DR.. Bartlett onicnted.
vault at Oak Hill Cemetery until Mrs. Sheriff.
can arrange for their final interment at Cuba,
N. y. The rallbearers were Senator Stanford,
cH-Justicc Strong, Admiral Carter, and Medi.
cal Director Browne, United States navy; DR..
Gallaudet, Gen. Williams, eX-Assistant Attor-
ncy General NcCammon, and w. B. Shaw.
National Republican., 1887-01-07
RRILLY's raft sketch at Kernan's.
The Life Annuity In Court

Horace L. Stiles, as next friend of Robert l..
and Mary A. Stiles, has filed bill In equity
against the National Life and Maturity Asso-
citation for an accounting, &C., and decree as
to whether the association ever had a legal ex.
istence. 1t Is also asked that they be enloined
ration and the cancellation Of policies of its
maturity plan.
National Republican., 1887-01-07
New Bank Officers.

The following are the officers of the new Co
lumbia National Bank, which begins business
Feb. next in tho lie bodybuilding L
Souhard Parker. cashier w. B. BALDWIN,,
teller +. NJ. IIough, bookkeeper. o. n. Edgar,
runner, and James H. Crump, watehman
.. SEE Bobby Gaylor, Fields, and Hanson, at
National Republican., 1887-01-07
TWO SALES NOW IN
PROGRESS.

First-A grand 6o-Days
Removal Sale of Winter
Merchandise and surplus
stock AT REDUCED PRICES.
Second-Seventh Annual
Special Sale of entirely new
goods in Ladies' Muslin Un-
derwear, Linens, and House
keeping Goods, Cottons,
Sheetings, and Ready-made
Sheets, Pillow and Bolster
Cases, Fine Hamburg, Swiss,
and Nainsook Embroideries,
and Mems Unlaundered
Shirts AT THE LOWEST PRICES
POSSIBLE TO NAME ON SIMILAR
QUALITIES.
National Republican., 1887-01-07
Testing Its Safety.

most Hgoniziug neuralgia pains 20 down
bCll . !he marvellous power Of 81. Jacobs OIL.
National Republican., 1887-01-07

{ yE toilet soap or two elegant pictures with
u, .-i package Bluine.
National Republican., 1887-01-07
R. H. TAYLOR,
o33 Pennsylvania Avenue.
MID-WINTER REDUCTIONS.
sEAToN PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BRoruERl.

n
PARIS COMBINATION SUITS, reduced from
PARIS is COMBINATION SUITS, reduced from
PARIS Sc6MBINATIoN SUITS, reduced from
PARIS ,ScSMBlNATIoN SUITS. reduced from
PARIS siS e 9CSslMS'B1NAT1oN slS'B SUITS, at sl2 and
SO 80; former prices si5 to sis.
uGREATiY REDUCED PRICES ON M
PORTED WRAPS, JACKETS, NEWMAN
KFTS, CIRCULARS, AND SEAL PLUSH
SACQUES AND NISlTES., o,, AVN
CoLoRED JERSEYS, at s1.5o each; former
prices were from 81 80 to IS.
Tor OF LADIES' GOSSAMER WATER
PROOFS, at 81; reduced from " and "
REMNANTs OF SILKS, NELNETS; DRESS
hSD DoMESTiCS. at every low prices,
NoVFITtFs nITT IN FANCY SILK GAUzES H.
ITsioNS, AND BRUSSELS NETS.
MoiRE FRANCAIsE IN BLACK AND ALL
THE NEW C0LORS. 1,,r,r
EVENING SILKS AND sATlNS IN GREAT
srpERB ffBisr Stock OF BLACK AND CoLoRED
FAIIIE FRANCAISE, SATIN OUCH
EssE, RHADAMEs, MASCoTrE, sURAHs,
AND GROS GRAIN SILKS. ,.r>,, =, mo,
LYONS PURE siLk NELNEISi fhUKK a NJ "
twenty DIFFERENT SHADES, RANG
ING FROM 81 TO IS PER YARD; ,,,.,
TREFoUssE AND PERINoTs KID GLOVES,
SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
FYEN!NG GooDso IS BY SAsLinGahRiR GA inGahRiREcr
Rs>PLAIN FlGuRESS1 uPRS1Es AND ooN ~ l
sEAToN PERRY.
PERRY BUI l. d g.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER srH ST.
Established 1910,
National Republican., 1887-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

80 per gallon, 20 cents a quart bottle. No. l
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
at McGee's, Ninth street. near ID.
National Republican., 1887-01-07
WOODWARD & LoTHRop.
TO-DAY, FRIDAY, JAN. Z,

TO-DAY, FRIDAY, JAN. 7,
IS
REGULAR WEEKLY REMNANT DAY.
We shall display to-day the most attrac.
tive"Remnant' bargains yet offered. Every
department contributes. We can only
enumerate a small portion of the attrac-
tions in this space. Other items will be
found in last evenings Star, Many lots
cannot get in the papers.
"oDD SIZES" IN WRAPS.
Having sold all of these particular lines,
with exception of the following sizes, we
offer them to- day at low "Remnant" prices.
Black Cheyiot Cloth Newmarkets,
double breasted, full back, sizes so and 81.
Regular prices, $40, sll, and sl2. Rem
nant" price, S5.
Fine Seal Plush Jackets, lined with
quilted satin, 2 size SO, l size 3s. Regular
price, slT. "Remnant' price, sl2.
"oDD SIZES" IN HOSIERY.
SPAR Children's Ribbed Wool Hose sizes,
Gand Gi%: coiors brown and blue. Regu-
lar price, sac. "RemnanL" price, l7c for
SOC
Pair Children's extra fine Cashmere
Hose, double knees, blue aud brown; size,
7in. Regular price, 81. "Remnant' price.
GOc.
Pair Chlldren's Garnet Cashmere Hose,
superior quality; size, ~ in. Regular
price, 81 0j, "Remnant' price, SOC.
Pair Ladies' Fleece,lined Cotton Hose,
navy and seal size, in. Regular price,
SOC. Remnant price, SIZE
Pair ChildrenS Navy Blue, Ribbed
Wool Hose, extra fine quality; size, ~ in.
Regular price, Sl.2O. "Remnent'' price.
s5c.
"oDDs ANDENDs" IN TIDY DEPARTMENT.
These prices ought to clean up this de-
paTtment day.
3 Stamped Linen Momie Tray Covers;
size 12x22. Regular price, 49,. "Rem.
nant' price, 25c,
"a doz, Stamped Satin DlmNsk Doyllcs,
Regular price per doz., 81. "Remnan."
price per doz,, 75o,
Pair Cambria Pillow shams. Regular
price, s3.75 "Remnant' price, $3.50.
Pair Applique Lace Pillow sham.
Regular price, Is. "Remnant' price, $3.50.
Second floor; take eleva!or)
"Remnants' in each and every department
Woodward & Lothro2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Washington Notes .

WAMIEGroN. December I0.-Surgeon-
General Hamilton is surprised over the
published report that the Marine Hos
pital Bureau has officially declared the
non-existence of cholera in Italy, and
consequently quarantine against vessels
coming from that country can not be
enforced. He says that the Bureau has
never made such a statement. On the
contrary, the weekly abstracts of san
itary reports show the necessity of pre-
cautions in the case of vessels from
southern Italy. Abstracts published
November Both, partly reported the ex
istence of cholera in Italy.
Sir Charles Taper will leave Wash
ington tomorrow, for Winnipeg, Mani
toba, where be will meet ady Upper,
and the two will proceed thence to OF
tsws.
Joseph Chamberlain will leave Wash
ington on Monday, december 18th, for
Ottawa, where he will visit Lord Lans-
downe during the holiday recess.
Judge Smell, of the police court, TO-DAY
fined George w: Harvey, restaurant
keeper, $500 for refusing colored law
yer named Hewlett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Another Train Robbery.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, December TO-
Information has been received here
that the north bound train on the St.
Louis. Arkansas & Texas road was
stopped last night near Texarkana by
three masked men. They took every
thing of value, went through the ex-
press car, and relieved all passengers of
their money and VaAables. A postal
clerk in the mail car fired several shots
at them with a rifle, and a volley was
returned, but no harm was done. The
robbers did not modest the mail. Gov
ernor Hughes and the railroad officials
have offered rewards for the apprehen-
sion of the men. So far the robbers
have escaped. although their capture is
hourly expected.
Late tonight officers were pursuing
them with blood hounds and securing
the country in every direction.
Later developments show that no
attempt was made to rob passenger
coaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Committee ChAirmanshi ps.

WASHINGTON, December 1O.-FouoW-
ing are the principal changes in the
chairmanships of the Senate commit
tees: Palmer, agriculture and forestry !;
Hale, census; Chase, civil service and
retrenchment; Frye, commences; Quay,
expenses OF several branches of CT vii
service; Farwell, expenditures of pub
lie money; StOckbrldge, fisheries; Pad
dock, improvement of the Mississippi
River; Hawley, military affairs; Stew
art, mines and mining; Teller, patents;
Mitchell, transportation routss to the
seabosrd; Wilson Iowa, on revision OF
laws Aldrich, rules; Platt, Territories;
Stanford, p bic buildings and grounds;
eabin, railroads; Hiscock, on centen
NAL Of Constitution and discovery of
America; Chandler, Indian traders;
Davis, pensions: Sawyer, postottces
and post roads.
On foreign relations; Bowen, Nit
chelI and Gray take the places of
Conger, Wilson and Malone, on COM
pittee on postoffice and postIoads.
Democrats received eight minor
being an increase of one
over last Congress.
The list has been handed to M. Beck,
chairman of the Democratic caucus,
Wao has called q caucus for Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
PERSONAL.

J. n. McCHRYsTAL is in from Eureka,
]. NJ. SALISBURY, of Granger, is in Salt
Lake.
GEORGE A. DUsENBERRY is up from
Provo.
BRIG. sKoor, of Provo. is at the Con-
tinental.
A. HoLr. of Sandy, came to town on
Saturday.
R. HOWE was up from South Cotton
wood yesterday.
JOHN THURGooD, came down from
Bountiful yesterday.
JAMES NELSON was up from Big Get
ton wood yesterday.
CAPTAIN POWELL, wife and children,
have gone to Chicago.
L. II. KEEEABD. of Harrington, took
a run to the city yesterday.
NEPHI w. CLAYTON has gone to New
York. He will be absent about three
weeks
MISS JENNIE HAwLEY went to Denver
yesterday. She will be absent about
three weeks.
w. ]. SHoTwELL, of the Santa Fe,
with headquarters at Denver, is visit
ing Salt Lake.
G. o. WHrrrEMoRE left yesterday for
a weeks trip through Idaho. He goes
on legal business, and expects to return
on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Religion In Chicago.

They conduct their religion on bust
ness principles in Chicago, according to
this story of parson there: Il was in
the Office of one of my parishloners,
said he. He was a fair type of the
Chicago Christian, and 1 preached to
him the subject of q revival. He ran
over his calendar with his pencil for
several weeks ahead. and then answered
that couldn't count on him until after
December LIST. He said he had to have
his stoves put up in about week. Then
he had to have new winter overcoat.
and about the middle of November he
had to go to the opera. He said all this
in cool, business-like way, and with
no intention of being funny, for he has
no humor in him. l thought it was
tim for me to appear In the role of
missionary, and said to him, But the
spirit says Gow.' i cant help it. he re
piled, petulantiy. The spirit must IN
derstand the rules Of commercial
comfy, and give me at least three days
of grace 1 don't think he meant any
levity or play on the word; but con-
fess that | was stumped. New York
Sum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Opinion Rendered.

DENVER, Col, December 10.-In the
United States court to-day, Judge
Brewer rendered an opinion in the case
of 7. @. Henry ct al. vs.. Traveller Insu.
rance Co.. of Hartford, Conn.,, in favors,
of plaintiff. The case has been pending
over 2 years, and involves the posses
sion OF the old Denver Tribune stock,
now held by the Republican. valued at
500, 900, besides San Louis Valley lands
and canals and miscellaneous property
throughout the State worth over 81 ,000,-
000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
New German MILITARY BIZ.

BERLIN, December 10. - copyright
1887 by New York Associated Press. j
The preamble of the new German mill
tary service bill was issued to night L
sets forth that the German army is
composed of men whose liability to
serve in the active army extend over
twelve years, whereas the Russian
period is fifteen years, and French
twenty years. Besides this, it must be
considered, says the preamble, that the
geographic position OF Germany ex
poses her to attacks by powerful armies
ON two frontiers simultaneously. Her
security lies in her strength. and this
should be greater than it is at present.
An end must be put to the existing
uncomfortable state of thi gs. The gov
eminent, therefore, expects that to
secure the passage of the present Dill,
it will be sufficient to appeal to the pat
Riotism of the German people.
By the bill before the Reichstag,
six yearly classes, formely composing
part of the lands run, are placed in
immediate readiness for any dangerous
emergency, The increased cost of ad-
ministration involved in augmenting
the number of men who have to answer
roll call, will not exceed 10000 marks.
The homecoming expenditures in
cured in the estimate, 250,O00 marks,
and Tor he navy further measures are / l
contemplation. The whole tone of TINS
remarkable manifesto suggests that the
recent outburst of the official press,
over the massing of Russian troops on
the frontier, had something OF hctl-
tious character.
Prince Bismarck is known to have
greatly hurt the chances for the imme-
diete passage OF the landstrum bill,
which the military press now estimates
will add 500 OOc TO the effective force i
the event of mobilization. so the press
campaign, recalling the similar agita-
ton preceding the Septenuate vote, was
cited and will be sustained until the bill
passes. The concentration of Russian
troops on the frontier at the present
time, is part of long-concerted plan.
They considered it to be necessitated
by the special difficulties of Russian
mobiiizing. at the same time, the
presence of formidable masses of
Russians within striking distance of the
frontier, will be held by the Reichstag
as a justification for the complete re-
form of the military service.
Pestes Lloyd, in pacific articles, in
vites Russia to state her policy regard
ing Bulgaria, relying upon the dis
position of the allied Powers to meet
Russian views, and to maintain peace
with loyal observance of treaties. The
article comedies with the belief, held IN
high diplomatic quarters, that Ger
many and Austria will compel Prince
Ferdinand TO abdicate, if Russia will
bring forward suitable candidate for
the Bulgarian throne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Death OF kalIech .

san Francisco, December 10.-The
death is reported from Whatcom,
Washington Territory, of Rev. J. 8.
Kalloch, who has long been a prom
lnent figure on the Pacific Coast. He
was elected mayor of this city on the
Workingmen's ticket in 1879. During
the campaign he was shot by Charles
De Young, at that time editor of the
Chronicle, the dispute growing out of q
number of personal attacks made by
both parties. A few months later Kali
Iorh's son went to the Chronicle Office
and shot De Young dead, and was
afterward acquitted of the charge of
murder. At the close of his term of
Office as mayor, Kalloch moved to
Washington Territory where he has
81 sc resided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11

The following letter from the Secre-
tary of the Leadville Chamber of Com
MERGE explains itself:
Ii. J. F0rhan, Esq.
Yours of December 2. 1887, received,
and will be placed Before our Chamber
on Thursday, December 8th, 1887. We
are fully alive to the matter Of the
tariff on lead ores and we will take
action on the matter as soon as We are
informed what will be required. We
have had this fight on our hands foT the
last four years, and every Congress
some member makes an attack on lead.
We are willing and anxious to act in
conjunction with the Chamber of Com
merce of Salt Lake City, and we ap-
preciate the manner in which your
Chamber has seen fit to take hold Of q
matter which is of vital Importance TO
all our western mining towns. The
Chamber of Commerce and Board OF
Trade of Denver is also taking the mat
ter in hand. We will keep you informed
of what action our Board take at their
next meeting, and hope you will do the
same in regard TO your future action on
the matter, and any suggestions you
can make we will be grateful for and
endeaVor to act under.
Very respectfully. yours,
w. II. BRISBANE,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Was He the Heir to the French
Threne?

The head OF the Naundorff family,
who called himself Adalbert de Bour-
bon, has just expired at Bergen-op-
Zoom, where he was stationed. he was
a captain in Dutch infantry regiment.
An elder brother, Charles, survives him,
but three years ago he formally resigned
in his favor all his rights to the French
crown. Adalbert has left two sons,
both of whom are cadets at the Breda
Military School, and daughter. The
elder of the boys is now the hope OF the
Naundortf dynasty. Charles and Adsl-
bert are the sons of the matchmaker.
Naundorf, who pretended that he was
the real identical Dauphin, the sou OF
Louis XVI. According to his tale,
which made few converts, he did not
die in the temple twas he not living
witness of tho fact p, but was smuggled
out OF that dreary prison The Naun-
dorffs had a very small following in
France, but they seem to have been al
most forgotten of late years.-Londez
Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
National Educational Association.

SAN Francisco, December 10, - Pre-
parations for the reception of the Ma
tional Educational Association, which
meets in San Francisco, July next, were
taken TO day by the organization OF
State Executive Committee, of Califor-
MIA. ira G. Hoitt. state superintendent
of public instruction, was elected presi-
dent of the committee. J. G. Kennedy,
head-inspector of the schools, of San
Francisco, vice president; ]. W. Apder-
son, superintendent of schools OF San
Francisco, treasurer; Joseph Il. Pryor,
secretary. Much enthusiasm prevailed
among the educators present at the
meeting, and 1t was resolved that Cali
fornia should sustain her reputation as
a hospitable entertainer and a generous
host
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
waste of Tigsue Mithout Rs

Vigor begins to decline when dys-
pepsia invades the stomach. The dis
ease, prolonged through neglect, entails
grieVous loss of flesh and serious waste
of the muscular tissue. To invigorate
thoroughly and speedily, a sound
stomach is required. There is none
comparable to Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, since it institutes, and If con-
timed, perpetuates repair OF the It's
sues, which have declined in bulk. vigor
aud elasticity in consequence of nom
assimilation of food. No time
should be lost in beginning the repsra-
tive process, nor should there be any
delay in removing those ailments Of
frequent occurrence, which contribute
to and foster an enfeebled condition of
the stomach and nerves, viz: constipa-
ton and liver complaint disorders
which the Bitters win assuredly extin-
guish. 1t also remedies and prevents
malariai and kidney troubles, and is a
prime suxiliary in the recovery of
strength for conValescents from wasting
disease. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
At a Coal Mine, Four Men
Instantly Killed.
NEW GERMAN MILITARY BILL
Another Train Robbery National
Educational Association Death
of KaIIoch-Etc.
A serious Accident.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, December 10
To-day, coal carriage at Waddel s
Shat. was being lowered into the pit,
three hundred feet deep, with ten
miners on it. When within hundred
feet of the bottom, the carriage became
stationary and the rope began to slacken.
Beiora this solack could be taken up the
carriage descended with great torce, and
four of the men were thrown to the
bottom of the pit and instantly killed.
The others were all seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Anarchist senefit.

CHICAGO, December 10--The first of
the Anarchist benefit entertainments
was held in North Side Turner Hall
this evening, and consisted of a gym
nasti3 exhibition and beer drinking.
A Socialist, T. ]. Morgan, announced
that, contrary to the programme, there
would be no speeches he thought it
was as well, when they looked to New
York and saw the outcome Of the Most
trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
In q Sad Fix.

Hartford, Conn.,, December I0.-In
the Superior Court, to-day, the insur-
ance commissioner applied to have q
receiver take charge of the Continental
Life Insurance Co., which had, jan
uary 1st, liabilities of $2,0o0,000, and
assets of 5000 900. Commissioner claims
their affairs are n a worse shape now.
The case will be beard on the ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
French Ouarrels.

PARIS, December 10.-In consequence
of the attempt on the life of Ferry, to-
day, there were many quarrels in the
Chamber of Deputies, between Moder
ates and Radicals. Rouvier joined in
the discussions accusing Radicals of
provoking weak-minded persons to
deeds of violence. Several scufhes en-
sued, and it is expected they will lead to
duels.